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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1933)
Satuday,Pjemjyrj6,J933 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newipiper Phone Main WO H, W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD M. PIN LAY .Published evenings, exception Grande, Oregon. "iKntere at the Poatoffice.of La Mall Matter under act of March OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE i- r-- - CITY OF LA GRANDE - -- ' r MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS I -.' The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all news dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub lished here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising: Representative .'! . - -.' M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino. i Ban Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago - . Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES ; By Carrier Dally,' on month In advance.. Dally, alt months In advance . Dally, single copy . By Dally, per month In advance... Dally, per aux months in advance . Dally, per year In advance Trust in-the, Lord, and do good: so shalt thou dwell in the land, nd. verily thou shalt be fed. Psalm 37 : 3. .. THE 'SHIFTING SCENE AT WASHINGTON One of the exciting; things about the current activity at Washington is, that if you ever take your eyes off the screen much, as five minutes you find the picture changed almost beyond recognition by the time you look up again.- : . It is doubtful if any world capital has ever before displayed the spectacle of so many men working under such high pres sure on jobs of such tremendous importance. When Gen. Hugh S. Johnson last spring remarked jovially that he and his aides had to "re-orient a couple of thousand uiu verses'' and had only a little time to do it in, it sounded like ii'joke. .Today it begins to sound like a rather conserva tive description of what is actually being done. Not; until we get a breathing spell and are able to sit down aria add the figure Up column by column will we be able to estimate just how far the tide has carried us in the last six months. , Look, for example, at some of the Implications back of the most receni trends-of the recovery program.- ? ,.. Uncle Sam seems about to plunge headfirst Into the banking business with somewhere between two and four billion dollars In his fist. , Just where; In the course of a year or so. will that leave our old banking system? And Just where will It leave our old philosophy that the government ought to stay out of business? . Then there Is the new organization set-up that seems to be In prospect for Industry. . , People at Washington talk of grouping all Industries Into some six or ten grand divisions, with Uncle Sam keeping a finger constantly on the moster switch of each outfit. Coupled with It there Is the grand shaklng-up of organized labor, with strings running from each union to Washington there Is the vast network of prlco.flxlng, profit-stabilizing, and consumer-protecting devices which seems destined to become a part of our government;; there is the ever-Increasing extension of direct federal financial old to locol governmental subdivisions that con no longer raise the money they need. What are we going to look like when all of those things are In operation? No mon alive can say right now. We are going somewhere, at a terrific pope, but it may be a year or more beforeywe get a chance to look at our tickets and1 f-ee what station we're bound for. Cherokeo, la., high school, produc er of a number of star wrestlers, has been awarded the 1034 midwestern A. A. U. wrestling tournament. The western, conference has always had a restriction against Its athletic orflctals "working" pro games a restriction the eastern college offic ials group wlH adopt next year. University of Chicago's football song, "Wave the Flag for Old Chi cago,", contains the lino, "with the grand old man to lead them," allud ing .to A. A. Stogg. now coaching in' California. , The .words of this song were. omitted from tho football pro . gram for the Maroon-Indiana gamo. AT THE :t. -w ... 4 , w jvt Rlcnrtjo Corttz. Cliuuletto Colbert nnd David Manners, tho Broadway lovc-tnnnpie or "Torch Sinner." coming Sundny to the Llbcrty Thcntro. Mlsa Colbert 1h r laired in ihr title role of this Purnmount picture. Sun -Mon.; ''Torch Singer." starring Clnutletto Colbert, Diivld Manners, Hlcardo Cort, Hnby lKoy; Eugene Pnllette oml WnlUr Cutlett in "One Awful Night;" Paramount Pictorial; Grulnim, McNomce Nrwa. Tuen.-Wed.: "Walla of Gold" with Sally Ell era, Ralph Mui-nn, Nor man Fotor; Harry Luutfcwa in "On Ict'J; ;,-Prftdo of Wotxlon Soldiers" Cartoon; Ubcrty-Obiscrver News. Thur.-Frl.: "Solitaire Man." starring Herbert Marshall, Mary Boland, Lio net Atwlll; Mny Rotwon; "Mr. Adam" with Ernest Trutx; Musical Art, "Bundle of Blues;" "Hollywood On Parade." Saturday: "The Last Trail," stnrrlnR Oeorfte O'Brien, Kl Brendel, Claire Tievor: Andy Ctyd6 comecty, "Pro ven Assets;" Chapter 3 of "Flght- MfMffll ..Publisher and General Manager Business Manager Sunday, at 1710 Sixtu itreet, L Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class 2, 1879. - ,v -MM- eo Mall ..3.60 6.00 Theft of an 83 cent shirt brought a Hanford, Co!., man. a sentence of a year In Jail. , The addition of three new units to the California stato park eystem will bring tho area of slate-owned parks to 285,000 acres. s Wheri Joe Laws. Iowa quarterback, scored 30 points In Big Ten competi tion this fall he was tho first Hawk eye to lead conference scoring since Gordon Locke sot tho al'.-t!me league record of 72 points In 1922. ! Sardines run from 4,000 to 8,000 a ton, a Monterey, Col., packer has as certained. LIBERTY inff Kit Cnrson" (matinee only); Liberty News. Claudottc Colbert has been Riven a real chance to display her talents. The opportunity . came to her in "Torch ainner." latest starring pic turo for Paramount, coming Sunday to the Liberty theatre. In which she plays a character with two definite personalities a tender, loving moth er audi, a hard-hearted queen of the night clubs, singing for the man who's left her. The picture Is adapted from the Liberty Magazine story. "Mike." Fea tured In the cast ftre Rlcardo Cor lez, Dnvld Manners, Lyda Robert) nnd Baby LeRoy. Ralph Kalnger, com poser of 'Monnln' Low," , this coun try's first torch song, has written several songs which Mlsa Colbert sings In the picture. The Weather ... HEATH KB KOHKCANT . Oreeon: Fiilr and ueiierally cloudy In et portion (onljht and RUiKloy; continued raid; gentle changeable H'lnds olfshore. ... . i , - J-or the week: Fair except consider able cloudliuwa In Oregon ojid Wush IntKin; tenipeniture normal or slight ly below. LOCAL HEATIIKIt Friday: Maxlinuiii 3H, inlnlinum 32 above. Cloudy. Know one-liulf inrli. I'reclpltutlon .OH or Inch. Today: Minimum U, 7 a. m'. 20 oiMive.- CloiMly. r .. 'ROADTOGLORY - STAGED FRIDAY BY THE EAGLES "The Road to Glory," a musical comedy, was presented Friday at the Liberty theatre by the Fraternal Or der of Eagles and the Rocky Moun tain Productions. The cast of characters Included: Cecil Black, the hero: Margery Moore, his .college sweetheart, played by Flavla Sherwood: Joe Joyce, his col lege friend. Donn Poarch; Professor BugRsby, who pursued the Stuff Stuff, Nick Hughes; Virginia Vam uus, the girl from Wyoming, Myrtle Russell; Carlta, the local enchantress, Lena Harmon; Manuel, leader of the Indians. Don Culp; Pedro, tribesman of Manuel, Claude Whiteside; Simp son, an American political promoter, Ralph Herron; Jones, employe of Simpson. David Hlatt. Dave Steward was accompanist. Mombcrs of the chorusts were Ruth Markam, Iona Kessler, Vada Passa rella, Loretta Knight, Norma Lee Hauntz, Betty Chadwlck, butterfly chorus; Nancy Lee Llndsey, Marian Chrlstensen, Mllodene Ooss, Helolse Lee, Betty Lee Burns, western girls; Peggy McDonald, Leonard) Case, Eva Miller and Emll DeMeyer, Frances Evans, Johnny . Lambert, . Lucille Hpehne and Cedrlck Clarke. Argen tine. Tango; Marcla Miller, .Freddie Spaeth, Janess Mclntyre, Patsy Mc- Manus, Beth Fross. Ruth Ralston. Rainbow chorus; Irene Sltler, Nora Hitler, Pauline Vess, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Prel and Margaret Young, blues chorus: Peggy McDonald, Frances Evans, Fay Walker. Lucille Loveless, Eva Mllier, Leonard Cose, Cedrtc Clark. Johnny Lambert, Emll DeMeyer, Spanish chorus. 200 EMPLOYED IN WHITMAN FOREST ONP.W.PROfiRAM I BAKER, Ore. (Special) Two hun dred men have been employed' by the Whitman National forest service ftlnce early October under the public works progrnm, which was launched when the civil conservation corps was moved from this area, Supervisor Walter l. Dutton has announced. Since tho public works funds were first made available, the 200 men have been working on n good many projects, some of which are entirely new, and part of which were left In a stage, of partial completion by tho C. O. C. ,, ). . Reports also show . that since ; the. PWA program was started1 the local forest office has expanded in the neighborhood of $60,000. In addition to the work done , by the O. C. C, the public works em ployee have completed three look out houses, seven miles of telephone lines, .developed! four, recreational campgrounds, constructed 10 dwell ings, four barns, . and four offices. developed 11 postures, and construc ted 37 miscellaneous buildings, such as garage and smAU storage sheds. The outstanding , project was range Improvement work, which included construction of six corrals, 16 miles of range fences, 30 rnnge water de velopments, five . miles of sheep driveways and three bridges for the exclusive use of livestock, with a to tal, cxpondjlturo on range Improve ment work alone of more than $10, 000 in the last two months. I SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Dec. 18 , - 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. H. H. Cleaver. 2:00 Wukellta club, with Mrs. Jack Brandt. (1:30 Annual family dinner. Eastern Star ttoclal club, Masonic hall., . . 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans, with Mrs. Putman Yeck. 7:30 Recital club, at the Saca . Jnwea Inn. ... 11:00 Neighborhood Music club. La aranclo hotel. , ' Tuesday, Dec. 10 1:16 Sorosls club, with Mrs. Charles DlnKaman at the La Ornnclo hotel. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Francis Clreulich. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so clty, L. D. 8. chapel. 7:00 NelRhbors of Woodcraft ' meeting. Odd Fellows hall, fol lowed by Christmas party at 8. Wednesday, Dec. 20 12:00 l'arkdolo club, with Mrs. R. A. Wltkenion. 2:00 So-Nc-He club, with Mrs. Grant Swalbcrp. 2:00 Women's Homo Mktslon ary soclrty of the Methodist church, with Mrs. R. F. Tyler, 7:30 Crystal Rebeknh lode. Odd Fellows hall. ... Thursday. Dec. 31 . . 3:00 N. D. B. club, with Mrs. W. E. Denny. . 8:00 Brldgo club, with Miss Dorothy Kirby. Friday. Dec. 32 3:00 Past Ouatrdlan Neighbors, with Mrs. Llllle Alstott. AROUND AS CHRONICLED BY TUB .DAILY . LEASED wkt OP THE ASSOCIATED FBE8S Mary Sparkles $500,000 Wortfr A half million dollars' worth of famous jewels adorn Mary ' I'lckford In this picture. She is ' wearing tho "Napoleon Jewels," given by the Corsican confiuei'-''' or to Queen Maria Louisa when' sho presented lilm with jn heir in 1811. The gems are being exhibited in Los Angeles. TO INVESTIGATE FLORIDA TRAGEDY CRfiSCENT CITY, Fid.. Dec. iBVPh 1 A coroner's Inquest was called Friday to fix the responsibility for the train school . bus crash which Thursday killed ten children and Injured about I 30 others. I It was feared the ceath list would I mount as nine children, ranging from ,11 to 17 years of age, lay In Pulatka hospitals suffering from cuts ond other Injuries. D. R. Niles, the 65-year-old bus driver, who swerved his vehicle into . the path of a freight train In, an early morning fog. was In a serious condition. He was. quoted as saying he did not see the train because .of the mist and when ho learned the extent of the tragedy, he said he wished to die. oman Confesses To Slaying of Siever (Continued from Page On) ,camc dramatically after authorities naa priea into the private affairs of the doctor In search for the slayer and had discovered his frlendshlos j with many women society figures, iiLntaaco, muaiviiiiis, icncners ana dus. iness women. " The man to whom sho. screamed tho confession was E. D. Daniels, county health Inspector. He had seen her wasc'crlng on a street and hod been attracted to her because sho was clad lightly .although a sharp, cold wind was blowing. As he ap prouched her he said she became hysterical. Cities Protest At Loss of Licftfof Fees (Continued From Page One) tie state liquor commission will ap point an agent. He said the plan Is to start the program with approxi mately 75 state-owned stores, Includ ing six in Portlond. Applicants for licenses must apply to the city councils, which will pass on tho applications and receive 5 for each application. Mr. Brlggs expressed the opinion that the majority of the opinion In the state Is that the Knox bill Is le gal, although the attorney general has' declared It unconstitutional. Under the Knox bill the license fees are. to go to the cities, but house bill 14 takes those license fees away from the cities, he said, in that the license fees will not bo pro-rated until $3, 000.000 has been paldi Into a fund for unemployment relief, "so actunlly the cities get nothing." After the three million dollar fund Is com pleted the license fees less adminis trative costs, will go to the cities. A three-track highway from Fretl crlcksburu, Va., to Washington has .lust been completed at a Cost of $3, ooo.ooo. BUS SERVICE Fnr WAl.l.OW.X, ENTERPRISE, Joseph anil Way Point. Leave La Grande, Dolly 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PKNIit.EToS, Way Points Leave La Grande. Dally 10:30 A. M. 11. P. Stage Depot, 1.108 Adams Phone MAIN 49 1 IK BRIEF, IN AND' . THHKf; KHCAPR P.JIRY CORVALLIfl. Dec. IS , W) Three persons escaped uninjured here Fri day when aa airplane piloted by Bob Ellis of Seattle crashed Into a plowed field after it had been unable to gain altitude because of the wet con dition of the North Corva I Us airport David Bills and Mary Wyman, pass engers. In the plane, and Pilot Ellis crawled from the wreckage .unhurt. rne snip was oaaiy c&maged. EUOENB, Deo. 16, (Afl Nearly 300 persons paid ft stirring tribute here lost night to the University of Ore gon football team which, tied-Stanford for the Pacific coast conference championship this1 season.. - Residents of Eugene were. Joined by visitors from other parts of the state in. congratulating Coach Prince O. Calllson and his webfoots. j r.-v-k .. - .r I Mckenzie pahs blocked . -. ' Bend, Ore., Dec. 18 W-The storm-swept McKenzle - Pass, now Blanketed, by two feet of dry, drift ing snow, was closed to traffic late Friday on orders of state highway workers, due to hazardous conditions. Barricade, signs were . placed at . all approaches to the . mountain high way, nottfyjng public that, tho pass has been closed for the winter. 14 PROJECTS AUTHORIZED; MORE LIKELY (Continued Prom Pat Ou) In their first full pay week. ' . . Projects., approved lost night In Portland follow: . t Island City, eight men, 45 days. School district 16, one. man, 20 days. School district 17, one man, 30 days. ' Imbler school district, seven men. Eastern Oregon Normal, one painter, 20 days,.. .,. - Eastern Oregon Normal, 12 unskill ed and three skilled men for work on campus Improvements. , La Qrande school district, six painters, four carpenters. , North Powder school district, 16 men. , La Grande school district! 13 men for work on athletic field. Hunt road, eight men, Union library, two women, 30 days, repair books, - . Union, graveling streets, 17 labor ers, one truck driver, 50 days. North Powder, grading and gravel ing streets, 12 laborers, 40 days; one powder man and one tractor opera tor, 10 days. ...... Union county, four painters for 60 days, painting, kalsomining and gen eral repairs at court house. BELGIAN" CONCl'o SEEKS LOAtf BRUSSELS V?) The Belgian gov ernment has agreed to guarantee ft loan of 1,000.000,000 francs, ecpjlval ont to about 80.000,000 which the Belgian Congo will launch early in 1834. Both Willamette And Whitman to Play Here (Continued from Page One) lost year, but the E. o. N. team played two games with Whitman, losing both by narrow iparglnB.'. . Qulnn's squad has been .-pVactlclng the last two weeks, but;;-wlll not be' completed until the first of next term,, when three or four more basketball players will enroll. . .... Quinn expects to announce his complete schedule within the near future. baker Wins From Cove High 31 to 23 BAKER, - Dec. 16 (Pi the Baker Bulldogs defeated the Cove High school basketball team here Friday night by ft score of 31 to 23 In a" hotly contested game. The Baker Elks quintet trounced the Prairie City High school team by a score of 29 to 13. TENTH CASE IS ADDED TO BURGLARIES (Continued rrum rage One) crty continued, co-operation also was given by the sheriff's department. YOUNG PEOPLE, PLAN PAGEANT The subject or the pastor's sermon at the Baptist church at 11 Sunday morning will be "The Shepherds and Magi." The young people will pre sent tho pagenut "Celebrating the Birthday of Jesus" in the evening service bo ginning at 7. Those taking part are Mrs. St. John, Donald Gray. Josephine Cochrane, Marian Trill and Marilyn Chandler. Marilyn Chandler will recite "Santa's Coke." Marian Trill will slug "Silent Night, Holy The 70 -piece band of Texas Tech nological college will wear uniforms made . from clpth woven In the school's own mills. Leroy Cleveland of Marfa. Tex., fiscs an airplane to commute be tween his ranches in Texas and Mex ico, 235 miles apart. Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mid-winter- CLEANING Our process safely cleans and re stores new Ufa to your garment. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS 1107 Washington ' Ualn 701 SOCIEWNOTES Social Activities During Coming Week Will Be Confined Largely Td Christmas Parties . ... :;. . Social activities during the coming week will be confined mostly to club events, with several bridge clubs ar ranging Christmas parties. - One - of the highlights of the week, will be a musical ..program to,be presented by Mrs. Jessie A. Hosklns, of Baker, at the Neighborhood Musle club Mon-. day- evening In the La. Grande hotel ballroom,, at ,8. o'clock. Mrs.. Charles Blngaman wiU enter tain the Sorosis club on Tuesday and: during the same afternoon Mrs. Fran? els Qreullch will ba hostess to her club. Thursday evening Miss Doro thy Kirby and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald are planning a large Christmas party for members of their bridge club at the horns of the latter. . , , .-, .. j However, Christmas Is the social focus at present with shopping the principal activity. . . '-. Stipt. Evans Speaks At River 'ia' P. T. A1; Herbert Evans, superintendent . of schools, was the principal- speaker Friday , afternoon when the Qiverla Parent Teacher ;. association, met., at the school with a large attendance. Mr. Evans spoke on "Schools As An Agency In Teaching Citizenship.' . The first four grades took part In the program,. Mrs. Ruth. Greene's first grade children told In their own manner of their recent visit to the fire station -and .that which they learned -about, fire prevention from Chief C. T. Llndsey. On. display was a good sized fire engine they had made. . (. , The second grade held an art dem- Night," arid . Josephine will, explain the origin of the song. The pastor will .continue, the. discussion of the problem of sin in telling what God must needs do to . accomplish com plete redemption of man and) destroy all the work of sin. FIND rr HERE Copy for this Column most be In by 8 a, m. 80c Turkey. Dinner and Bazar, L. D. S. Recreatlpnihall, Wed., Deo. 20, 6:00 to 8:00. La Grande First Ward Relief society. . io-16-lr TURKEY SHOOT Sunday, Dec. 17, La Grande Gun Club. ... 12-15-2 t. DID YOU KNOW THAT fur-trimmed garments receive expert treatment at the Standard Laundry? Phone Main 60, and our. routemon will be glad to call and quote! prices. 12-16-2 t. PERMANENT WAV.ES Lo'vensi Williams, Model Beauty Shop. Phone 483-W. 12-11-6 t. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11 WARRANTS CALLED School District No. .11, Union Coun ty warrants numbered 86-115. Inclu sive, dated Nov. 21 to Dec. 2 1032. are hereby called, and same win be paid when presented to District Clerk. Interest ceases after date of De cember 10, J033. L. B. BILLINGS, District Clerk. 12-16-2t Currier's Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 11-6-1 m. Wouldn't that cock your pistol! Auctioneering by Jay Bresheors, Allcel. 12-8-1 in. HAVE YOU SEEM IT? The new window of specials at 08c each at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop? . You will find In this window articles suitable for every member of your family, and friends for Christ mas Gifts. Values to as much as $"5.00 will be featured in this Special Gift Window during the next few days. It will pay you to watch this window at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, "The Christmas Shop." 12-13-t l STOCKHOLDERS. ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank, of La Grande, will be hold at their banking house In La Grande, Oregon, on Tues day, January 9th, 1034, at 10 o'clock A. M. At this meeting a Board of Directors will be elected to serve'for the year 1034 and such other busi ness will be transacted as may be properly offered. 12-0-lm A. K. PARKER, Cashier. RF.D CHRISTMAS CANDLES Shop all. around for candles then come and see ours. You will be sur prised at our low prices. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 12-14-3 t Tu-nutlfiil vollow n.nir1 lAvenriAr chrysanthemums for Christmas. $3.00 doz. order now. Cherry's Fioriots, Inc. 12-14-3 t Polnsettla plants for Christmas will be on display next Wednesday. 'Beau tiful plants at reasonable , prices. Cherry's Florists, Inc. 12-14-3 t Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Lcga Caught Furs Bought , I Pay Best Prices CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. , '- riirectJoh of the romrntiu't uiw v. teacher, Miss Beatrice Wardell. Ex cellent free hand drawings were , Miss Nina name's third grade room !.. l .kit ."'The Quarrel of Cot ton and Wool," based on studies In geography. The fourth grade room, directed by the tealher, Miss Ruth Fraser. staged a two-act play. "The Boyhood of Hi awatha." The scenes ond costumes were elaborate and were made by the children themselves. ;. . , , ,,. , ( KODert vvaneijcii.. icu fttv 'h- tlon In singing Christmas carols. Miss cs-oeor'a tMiniu won the attendance i prize for the afternoon with the larg- ; est number of parents prebeni,. ' , i Anhiial Family5 Dinner Monday j Th. nnmtni famllv dinner given by the Eastern Star social club, will be held Monday evening. Dec. J. at 6:30 o'clock at the MaBonlo ball. The nionthlv business meeting of the club will follow the dinner. Bridge Party At Larson Home Mrs. Lynn Larson and Mrs. John Lorison entertained Friday night at the home of , the former for three tables, of, bridge. Prizes were award ed .to .Mrs. Francis Greullch,. first, and Miss Judy Moore, consolation. . Lunch wav served late in the eve ning by the hostesses. . Guests w' Mrs, Clyde Bunting. Mrs. J. -J, i. Hauh, Mrs.. .Greullch, Mrs. Warren Gilbert. Mrs. O. W. Warnock, Miss' Jean White, Miss Moore, Miss Agnes Palmer, Miss Doro thy KirbyM Mrs. Raymond Gray, Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald and Miss Bess Duke. iKJ..(. . Mrs. Efjlirig Gives" RevieW at P. E. 0. "The Unknown Brahms," a bib graphical portrait of the famous com poser, written by Robert Haven Scbauffler, was reviewed by Mrsi P. A.i EpHng Friday afternoon when Chapter I, P. E. O. was entertained at the home of Mrs. A. L. Richard son. Material for the work was col lected) by Schauffler while he was In Europe and the book was poblished last , year. Dessert was served at 1 :30. Mrs. Epling also presided at the business meeting because of the illness of Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. January 6 Is the date of the next meeting. Club En joys Christmas Party . The Lucky Dozen club enjoyed Its annual Christmas party Friday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Hanford. A turkey dinner was served at 1 o'clock at a table decorated In the Christmas motif. The place cards were cleverly made by Garth and Mary Fan Cross. . During the afternoon an exchange or girts was made around the Christ mas, tree.. Mrs. Charles Sting will entertain the club on Jan. 6. . Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet-' ter and costs 'less, 3 oz. 33c, 6 oz. 52c, Pt. $1.30. 11-6-1 m. 08o GIFTS 080 .Visit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop and see the wonderful values for only 98c now on dlsploy in the window. This special window; will run every day with hew and unusual values in IV tit Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, "The Christmas Shop.' 12-13-t f. BUY PEACOCK SLACK for your stokers.- Galther Ice. and Fuel Co. 11-27-1 m Make yur.vChrlstnias gifts with" Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Ct. 11-6-1 m. Wouldn't' that , hock your, pistol! Auctioneering by Jay Breshears, Allcel 12-8-1 m NOTICF, I)F KII.1NO OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count and .Report as executrix of the estate of Lydla Day, deceased; ond the County. Court 6f Union Coun ty. Oregon.- has fixed Tuesday, the 16th day of,: January, 1934, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at Its court room at the'- Court House In La Grande. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing any and all objec tions to the said Final Account and settlement of said estate. CLARA ANDERSON. EjiecutrlX. GREEN ! HESS, Attorneys for Executrix,... Residing at La Grande, Oregon. Dec. 16-23r30 Jan.. .6-13. JOHNNY ROBINSON " And His Broadcasting Orchestra from Los Angeles l'ill flay at TONIGHT ZUBER HALL 1 "Admission Men 50c Ladies 25e Balcony 25c mm Bsm Dukt, oelMj Editor TelephQM Mln 00.tlUl M i IN''r'faiIfcT'c6trt'I, of'tih! 1 UNITED STATES. FOB THE ' DIS i TRIOT OF. OREGON, In the Matter of Hot Lake Sanato- rlum, a Corporation, Bankrupt. I To the creditors of Hot Lake Saua- j torlum, a corporation; of Hot Lake, . Union County, In the State and District aforesoldi Bankrupt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the sold Hot Lake. Sanatorium, ft.coi1. poratlon, wos duly adjudlcatedi a" bankrupt on December 1'4, ,1033, and the first meeting, of their 'creditors '' will be held at the council chambers In the City Kail at LA Grande, Ore gon, .on Wednesday, December 27th, -1033, at 10 o'clock A. M., o which time said creditors nuly 'attend, arid provo their claims,' exom'fhe aH1 mat- " ters pertaining to bankruptcy, and transact such other1 DUEliiess as may properly come .before said meeting. rl. K. diau,. ,. , Refcree'lri Bankruptcy! (All claim's must be sworn to on bankruptcy blanks before filing,). " 1Z-10-1C Candy Canes, 2 for 5c: hafd'mix,'1 16o lb.! Frenc creams, 20c lb. Cherry Blossom' Candy Shop. l2-u-13t The Rift to please ' all 'the family is a box of Cherry Blossom chocolates. 12-9-13t SCHOOL CHILDREN' t . al npo.ri nan ' fnr iui B" " . school at the Observer. Now 2 pads Sc. H-M-t I. , NOTICB OK SHBRIFI"'? SAlfe' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of a foreclosure execution,, decree and order of sale issued out of and under Jlie seal of the Circuit Court of 'the State of Oregon, for Union 'County, dated .the 15th' doy of December, 1933, to mel directed and delivered, upon a Judg ment, decree and order or saie amy made andt entered In said Court on the 15th day of December, 1933, in ( suit therein pending, whefem Let'" B. Bouvy. Is the plaintiff, and Cor nelia Penington, Stewart MV Pe'ning-' ton, Charles Clyde Penington," Berry Penington, a minor, Lena Pfenlngtohr as guardian of the person and e.sttite' of Berry Penington. a minor; Baxtef Kavanaugh and Lilian Jtavanaugn, husband and. wife, are defendants; and. In which said suit,, a" judgment" and decree was duly entered In favor of the plalntlfi and! against the de fendants. In the sum of 2000.ob, to-' gether with Interest at the rate of 8fCi per annum, from and after the 23,rt day of June, 1832; and for the furth er sum of 20b.00' attdrney's fees, ' and the costs and disbursements, ln" curred herein and taxed at 28.70; and In which decree It was further adjudged and decreed that the here inafter described real property be sold under execution In the manner pro vided by law; and that all ' of the defendants named In said suit, have no further right, title' or Interest therein, save only the statutory right of redemption. .... THEREFORE, by authority of said execution, decree and order of sale, and In obedience to the commands of said wit, I will, on Saturday", the' 20th day or January, 1033, at the hour of 10 A. M., at the front door of the County Court House, in" the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, sub ject to redemption, the following' de scribed real property, and all of the right, title. Interest and equity of the sold defendants named in sold suit, and to sold described real prop erty, on the date of the ,mortgage" foreclosed! In sold suit, or since ac quired therein or thereto, or that they now have therein or thereto, to wit; The East 92 feet of Lot hum- ': bered 10, and the south 22)4 ft . , of the East 90 feet of Lot niim; '. bered 11, In Block nujnbered 8, of Romig's Addition to La Grande, V Union County, Oregon, according to-the recorded plat thereof, sit uate In the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 6, in Township 3 South, Range 38 East of the Willamette Me ridian. ' The proceeds or said' sale.to hi' uri-. piled in the payments of the said Judgment and' decree, after payment of the costs or sale' of soldi described premises. Doted at La Grande, Oregon, this 15th day of December, 1933, JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union County',' Ore' Dec. 16", 23, 30; Jan. 0, 13. 1000 ? I F T S For Meff SIIAVrN'CI KITS .CrcaM i Talc - Lotion CLUB 89c L&LDfiigCo. IS
